... HR. ROOSEVELT. Wr. Roosevelt, who was greatly agitated hearing of the Presidents death, at once took special train for Buffalo, which he is expected to reach at one o’clock.— Reuter. if national life will continue to flow in their various channels. This ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. ' Fresh expressions of condolence and sympathy continue to pour in in connection with the assassination of President M'Kinley. When that sad chapter is closed it will be necessary to extend the anticipations already made as to the ...

... MR. ROOSEVELT. Buffalo, September 11. Mr. Roosevelt, the Vice-President, left her* last night. Before his departure said to Press representative that he believed the President would be able to resume his duties in month. Dr. M'Burney did not leave last ...

... MR. ROOSEVELT’S POLICY. Mr. Roosevelt, the new President of the United States, ha« given an outline of his policy to the Cabinet Ministers. He is in favour of a policy of reciprocity, the abolition of a commercial war with other countries, the encouragement ...

... MR. ROOSEVELT AND PRESSING QUESTIONS. THE PACIFIC CABLE. (from our correspondent.) New York, September 25. The electrocution of Czolgosz will take place Buffalo on October 7. This is the approximate date, and there are more applications from leading papers ...

... MR. ROOSEVELT AND PLUTARCH Mr. Roosevelt is well-known in America as a literary man, and his writings are not unfamiliar to readers of Transatlantic periodical literature on this side of the Atlantic. According to the Literary World,” his published works ...

... The nineteenth century AND AFTER, No. 21*6, OCTOBER. 1901. President Roosevelt. By Laird Clowes. A Business View South African Pacification. Honry Birchenongh A Winter's Walk in Canada. Arnold Hanttain. The Sad Plight British Forestry, By the Right Hon ...

... immense crowd at the station when Mr. Roosevelt arrived. There were no cheers, but those present raised their hats. The new President received an immense number of messages of congratulation. The pledge given by Mr. Roosevelt on taking the oath of office to ...

... THE U.S. CABINET. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S VIEWS. (PBOU OUR COBRISFOVDINT.) New York, September 18. It was inevitable that some speculation the changes in the personnel of the Administration should arise on President Roosevelt’* accession, and we are getting ...

... LINOTYPE COMPOSING MACHINE. THE GLOBE SET UP BT THI AND TRAVELLER. TEE OLDEST EVENING PAPER. MR. ROOSEVELT’S POSITION. The conviction of the assassin Czolgosz of murder in the first degree satisfies the claims of justice. Both premeditation and intent ...

... reporters his deep regret at Mr. M'Kinley’s disappearance from the field of politics and the accession of Mr. Roosevelt to power. President Roosevelt will,” he said, prove a danger to the nation, and as far as he is able, will try destroy the Democratic o ...

... But Mr. Roosevelt’s friends, we trust, are over-anxious. He has had much experience, and he assumes office in conditions calculated to sober the judgment of the most adventurous.” A Real Statesman. As the Standard ” points out, Mr. Roosevelt was made ...